Podcasts

The Last Word with Matt Cooper

On Ireland's most cutting edge current affairs show, Matt and his guests provide a running stream of intelligent opinions and heated debates on the issues that matter most to Irish listeners. You might not always agree, but you'll never want to miss a Word.

Latest episodes

Culture Club: Róise Goan

2 hours ago - 31 mins

The Last Word with Matt Cooper

Beauty Influencers as Dangerous for Young Women as Andrew Tate for Young Men

3 hours ago - 16 mins

The Last Word with Matt Cooper

What does another Increase in CAO Points mean for Students?

3 hours ago - 14 mins

The Last Word with Matt Cooper

Personal Finance: Why it's important to Challenge your Insurer on your Premiums

4 hours ago - 9 mins

The Last Word with Matt Cooper

Last Word On Music: Electric Picnic Preview

11 hours ago - 18 mins

The Last Word with Matt Cooper

The Last Word On The US: Trump order Removal of the Federal Reserve Governor,

a day ago - 23 mins

The Last Word with Matt Cooper

The Rebel Princess: Why the Irish Cried for Diana

When the news broke of Princess Diana's sudden death in 1997 there was an incredible reaction in Ireland to the news. Flags flew at half mast, the Irish soccer team wore black armbands, and the Irish media had blanket coverage of the funeral and the lead up to it. [audio mp3="https://media.radiocms.net/uploads/2021/08/31154037/Diana-Full.mp3"][/audio] Interest in Diana has not waned since her death. In recent times  the Netflix hit series 'The Crown' has introduced the princess to youngers audiences and the upcoming  movie 'Spencer' starring Kirsten Stewart will no doubt do the same. To mark the 24th anniversary of her passing we have repackaged a four part series produced by The Last Word in 2017 marking the 20th anniversary of the death of Princess Diana into a feature length documentary. The documentary features: Former Taoiseach Bertie Ahern, Former Irish International Kevin Kilbane, Former U2 Manager Paul McGuiness, Journalists Justine McCarthy and Brenda Power as well ordinary Irish people with their own connection to the 'peoples princess'. Catch it in full by pressing the Play button on this page.